Posted: February 5th, 2023
EMERGENCY ASSIGNMENT DUE 2/4 by 10pm EST in 14 hours from now
All sources must be cited in APA format
Once module 4 is completed you must use Module 4 to complete module 5
Module 4 is completed by using the module 3 completed assignment.
I will attach the module 3 completed assignment and the instructions for modules 4 and module 5. Module 3 completed assignment will be added in the study area once bid has been accepted
MODULE 4 INSTRUCTIONS
Science starts with a question, which is then transformed into a hypothesis that can be tested. This is how scientific knowledge is created. In this activity, you will write your own hypothesis that relates to your finalized research question.
Use the provided Module Four Activity Template Word Document to complete this assignment. You will use the research question you revised in the previous module to write a hypothesis. Refer to the module overview and resources for helpful information about how to write effective hypotheses.
Specifically, you must address the following rubric criteria:
MODULE 5 INSTRUCTIONS
Ethical questions and dilemmas frequently occur during scientific research. Examining ethical issues and considering how you would approach the situation is a useful exercise in critical thinking. It will help you be a more critical and informed consumer of information. In this activity, you will describe an ethical issue that relates to the main idea of the news story you have been working with throughout the course. You will need to conduct outside research, such as searching the Shapiro Library databases, in order to identify a relevant ethical issue.
Use the provided Module Five Activity Template Word Document to complete this assignment. Using the module resources as inspiration, identify an ethical issue, question, or dilemma relevant to the main idea of your chosen news story. This might include bias in research, the impact of politics on science, research funding sources, objectivity in science, or the spread of scientific misinformation. For example, you could discuss possible tensions between scientists and their funding sources with regards to publicity and media involvement.
Specifically, you must address the following rubric criteria:
Write a hypothesis that is directly related to the research question you finalized in the previous module. Use instructor feedback on that activity and the knowledge you have gained from the course resources to assist you. Replace the bracketed text with your responses.
The following example may provide some guidance on writing your own hypothesis.
Finalized research question:
What is the relationship between abnormal gut bacteria and inflammation?
Hypothesis:
If the gut bacteria Faecalibacterium, Roseburia, and Coprobacillus are elevated, then a chronic fatigue syndrome diagnosis is more likely.
Write your hypothesis phrased as an if/then statement.
[Insert hypothesis.]
Explain how your hypothesis is directly related to your finalized research question (in 1–3 sentences).
[Insert text.]
Explain how your hypothesis is testable (in 1–3 sentences).
[Insert text.]
Explain how your hypothesis is falsifiable (in 1–3 sentences).
[Insert text.]
SOLUTION
An ethical issue is a situation or problem that requires a person or an organization to choose between alternatives that may have a moral conflict. Some common examples of ethical issues include:
These issues often involve difficult trade-offs and require a careful examination of the relevant ethical principles, such as justice, equality, autonomy, and responsibility.
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